Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 48, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 January 1890 — Page 1

RepMlca Sopssi

;Qblican frogress. si Ja-r,ers in And tx Read A REPUBLICAN PArPER DEVOTI5D TO THE ABYANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTT. ESTABLISHED A. . 1836. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1890. NEW SERIES. VOL. XXIHiHSQ. 48: 63 Pit Tear. iuiu. IE Miam wn

if m. -

5IQS GEEAT SOUTH AHEEICAH

nil wire yww and- -v j SMttacliLiver Cum

TSss llait Astonlsliing

we jast une JHiinarea Years. , ; $3 ft 13 Pleasant t the Taste as the Sweetest NeetaivX It is Sale and Harmlesa as the Purest MUZ. ' ' i ' Tliis woaderful Kerraw Tonic kas tmSw nwntfv bAnn- nfnvliuml nln

, vftk wtry t)jr the GicakSwitK Ameriettn MedieiiH) Compaay, add yet its

j twuu MD M VWHHTH BgCuk JIBS V?Maiilu of Sooth America, who rely

" 3m new 'yttteWe uta AmeiicanlmiijeposseaBes powers and ' -unli&s iUherto vmkaoq to the mcdval profession. This, medicine has wrnptetely solved the problem of the care o Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Livjer Ojmplaint, and diseases of tio general Netvothv System. Italso cures all "firm of feiling health from vfcatever caase, . It performs this by the Great AeCTiaa Tome qualities which it posese? and by its great curative powers . 1MptdifdvoojEan8,tbeBtomacb,aie No remedy HpTevwiib this wouderiaUr. valoabls lervina Tonic as a builder and , atoenhwer of the life forces or the lutaraw body and as a great renewer of is LiUkeA dawn constitution. It ia also of more real permanent value in the itreata$nt aitd. cure of diseases of the Iarags than any ten con&umptiou ren edies iever used on th contkient," It is a marrcwus cure for nervousness A fepwf agea , La6uwhsaiea pzoachizig the critical period known m change jb life, ahoald not fail to ue this great Nervine Tonic almost oastaBtly for the-space of pio or threa years. It will carry them Bafely X.-otbt the oVmger. This great strengthuner and curative is of inestimable Taloe to the aged and iafinft, because "its great energising properties will . :g1l0iaemhMmVb. ItwiUatld teri orrUteeayeaWtofiielivesof

A JBtvy eifaose wao wm xmm nau dozen bottles of tne remedy each year.

- SIM MM9 rrostration, Neman Headache end : ck Hcadttehe, v . female WeakBess. AB Kai eg of Wo lierroa (3nQs, ' Xervoaa Pkaoxysa3sand Flashes Pabjitatioaof thoHear MentalDeifondeaey, . 'v fltVifaats of of Old Pap, m tte Bet, m the Back, ... TaUiae Beabh. JUI these wd many other eomplamta

fJERVOUS DISEASES. Als a ctme tat ever dwofKarvoua Diseases, -bo remedy haa been

to compare with the Nervirie Tosne, wiich is very pleasant and harmless in jaU its flaeta upon the vouaeest child or the oldest and most delicate isdivittV

. nai. XHBwenuBW ait ma antnuiiia w wniai imxmw many la wctr, ma dependent on nervoua eThawfftMw and impaired digestion. When there is an insaffiiaest snpplyof nerve od in. the b&od, a general state of debility of the Drain, tganal marrow and nerves is the result Starved nerves, like Starred ainacles, become strong when tlie right tind of foodifa supplied, and ' a thomandweakitesBes a ailments urn Ah the acivoaa system most supjtly all the power by which the -vital1 forces of the My aa carried OBj it m the first to suffer for want of perfect nutridon. -)reWry Jbod doa9cantaiasinr of nutriment aeceaaary to repair the wear ear present mode 01 living and labor imposea iepon the nerves. ' For this reason it beaneceaBarytWa.lervefooabe

"SaaaBllmkativtm. to miamlha essential elements out of which nerve tissue

is loaned. Thtt'eceonnts for its magi: jpemar to cure all foznta of nervous

:f 1 nedfor iiy jfrawiflh a rery aeri- " o mmt ta MMariSi nem. tried vwutj aieiae.l could her of hut boUUdk j-toed to IrFfnortfrail Siti American Nervlna . Taifcm&mmAmA Uwr Care, and aiaoa usaaamnl bottleioi It Immtnr that Iaia ampilatd at tt wonderful yyen K enra tba f ill anil ii'ia ial im'i iniimuMlf m If t'tn i.

ow kaew Uk vMne of thta reaacdy aa 1 dOj you bob anifi tosapiiiT w Ex-Traaa, Jtonia-iaai ij Ca, COBB FOB ST. ;lllairlsVMaj. ' iOsssrtl)aaee. Sh wart reduced t sketeton, eonlcT act JaaBt, eoaldnot talk, could not swal low amuac snt raw. I bad to nandle bar like an infant. Doctor and nelgbboni save ber up. laimmeneed giving ber the can serrine Tomo; the afleen worn very sorprbing. In !5m days she was rid of the nerTousnej.and notcUynmpreved. Toot bottles enrtd ber eompletely. I think the Sooth 4ertcn Saryloe taa grandwit semedy w ""mi. l . LWHifivmafwsuisaouaasv

'raiiCTiikii

BteMd In umi

niDiGEsnou aitd dyspepsii. - no cirest Sostb AsneriesB Nervine Tonie ' . laVJiije npwotler too, is the ordy absolatdy Tmiailing ramedy ever discov- . ered $ arUhe ajrelndigestion, Dwoep'and Aerawt train ofaymptoms ardannwsrichare th resuh of disease and deraliryrfthe-h gtom- . Vwpenm eaa aftbrd to pass b;r this jewel of incalcnlable value who is ". , ajhofcd by dtaeaea oftfae Stomach, because the experience and testimony of . amodajsa to prjva that this is the ghb and Onxyose great cure in the ibr'a&.nnivcTHal destroyer. There is bo case of luimalioiajit diseasa

e ananaeh whichcait resist the i jserviiae AonKV .-: Harriet Baa, ot.Wayn4mw. Ini, Bars; ' J vrBfe to The (treat South Americaas - ' Kervmet. I had beea ii bed far fire months fapMba fbctsof an exbanstod Stomach, In- , jservo aervDos Pmarratiott and a stmernl I condrticn of my whole srstem. Bad spvtu apau mpesoi getanawesi. josn tnea three docton with no relief. The first bottle of the Kerrine Tonic improved me so mneh that I was able to wal k about, and a few bottles cured moaailteiy. -1 believe it the best .nedicige in OeaorVd. Icannotrectwimenditaiojibjiy.'' - I5?.f bare nsed sevcnU bottles of ooAsoanervlneTooJc,aodwIHaayl cocjider it the best medicine In the world. I .bejiere It saved the lirnsof twoof my children. Tbfljr were down akd nothing appeared to dc ; flMas any good bl I procnredibbi remedy It was very surprising how rapidly they botl liaasuved on its asa. I anaaMi thA madfc ' BBaioaumy

. Pricey lpgre 18 ouuee Bottliclltl. ., .trial Sla. 1JS cento.

. ' VJiiolfisale and Retail Agents S ;-; -. '.-TOR- ' '

Medical Discovery 6f

IVUg UU UlUWU Uy tUO 110X10 innUialmost wholly upon its great medicinal ES .. Bttfaa OwirtoSaaii., 3bfliy of d Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, . Hartborn end Soar wbraach, Weht and Tenderness in Stomach, Li of Appetite,- . Fiightful Dreams, . Dizziness and Kinging in the Earn, W eakness of ErtremitieB and ' Glinting, - ' " ' iHpure and Impoverished Blood, Bate and CMnnekssi STofbla, B jofukma Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the Longs, Catarrh of . the LungSi BioocdMs and CSrome Cough, Liver Complain Chrome Duurrneea,. Xielkate and Serofaldbs Chitices trimmer Uomplaint of Inmnts. eared by this wonderMNervino Tonic. Mr.Bolonon Bond, a member of tba Society of Friend, ol DarlingtoH, Ind., says : "I Iwre used twelve bottle of TtoCrtat Sooth Amorfean Kerrlne Toriio and Stomach and Liver Core, ud I consider that every bottle did for me one bqndrad dollars worth ef good, beeauaa I bays Dot bad a good night's aloep tor twenty years on accMmt oi irritation, pain, horrible dream, and general nervous prostration, lyhich baa been eased by chronic lndigestun and aytpepsjaar the stomach and by a broken down condition of my nervous system. But now lean lie down and steep all night as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a wand man. I do not think tbere has ever been a medicine introduced into this country which will at all compare with this Nnriae Tools asa euro lor the stomach," ViTUS'S DANCE OR CHOREA. CaaWiWDsviua Jvno 22, 1SS7. Hy d&Bgbtar, eleren years old, was aeverey alUctedwi th8t.VltasSarieeoTCnorea. Wa gsssjB ber three and one-halt bottles of Sottth Aiawrlcssi Jfcrvno and she nr completely retored. I lUevo It wffl. cure every case of St Vlturt Dance. I bsve kept it In fny family for two yearn, and am sore it Is the greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsta. all forma of Nervous aemana ausng Joaw T. Hnro. Health lrom whateyer cause. AeJMIastoV SobseHbedisworntoTKforeTnetlilsJnna 22.X88Z. Obub. W. Wsiqht. KotaryPnblia. - irondeifaleerattve powers of 'the South - ; . JSla A- Bratton, of Wcw Hom, IridiaBi. sayj: "lean not express how much I owe tn (ha Kervine Tonic abatteied, appetite Rone, was cou sty system was completely spitting up blood ; am sure I was Tn the Rrst stages of consumption, an Inberitanee banded WHO. uuwu uirauKn several, generations, l Dcgaa tatirar tbe Kervine Tonic and continued- Ui use lor about six months, and am entirely e tired. It is the grandest remedy for nerves, atomaehandlnngsI haVeeverMqi.-' ' Ed. J. Brown, Druggist, of EdSna, Mo., writes; nsr KerrlBe. I'bave used two ttottles and -now weigh 130 pounds, and am moch stronger and better than havbeen lor five year. . Am ante nuld not have lived through the Winter bad ,ot secured this remedy. My customers sea what it tnw dona fn- me and boy tt eagerly. It gives great satisfaction."

BOTTLE WARRANTED.

COUWTY.

BI TELEGRAPH:

THE NEWS RECORD. Summary , of tie EYentful Happanius, of a feet, as Reported by Telegraph. Pontjcal, Commercial, and lndaStrial Sews, Fires, Accidents, Crimes, Sulddeg, Etc, Etc.. LATEST TELEGEAMS. ' - --a- .jM.uy wncei1 vikuiwi Oof Clot tba Moat Votes, but Flomlng It ' Declared Elected. A special from Charleston, W. Va., say: The JLeglslatoreutotaard went into joint session to hoar the report from the joint committee on the gubernatorial contest. Chairman Kee presented a majority report consisting of 151 octavo pages. In the afternoon Senator Morris (Republican) presented a minority re port wnien nas not yet oeen printed, out which filled 180 pages of closely written legal oap, The majority report was not read but distributed in pamphlet form sad ordered printed in the journal. Mr. Morris read the minority report, or the greater part of it, before the joint assembly. After the presentation of reports, n joint committee was appointed to prepare a mode of procedure, The majority reports bears evidence of much study and labor. A large number or authorities are quoted in coses-similar to, O" bearing ou the points under consideration. The committee' presouts the definition's, as understood by them, of the legal disqualifications of voters and proceeds to give in detail the votes considered and thrown out by the committee, the 'causes for throwing out suoh votes and the manner in which each member of the committee voted in re-oard-to the throwing out'of suoh votes. Tbe'report shows that 124 of the votes east for Flaming were cast out, and 487 cast for uoff were cast out. Three wero added to Fleming's vote and fire to GofTs. Thi gives Fleming a plurality of 337 - votes.'" The minority -presents a long argument of - the onse and makes the statement that the eloetion wag a fair and legal one, states the points of difference between the members of the committee, and states that Golf was elected by a majority of 1W. Xre Yields of Corn. The most phenomenal yield of corn ever produoed in America- has been awarded a prize of $500 offered by the American .Agriculturalist for the largest crop of shelled corn grown on one acre in 1889. The crop was within a fraction of 255 bushels, green weight, which shrank to 239 bushels when dried, and when chemically ' dried, contained 217 bushels. The South Carolina State Board of Agriculture doubled the prise making the award $1,000 in all. The crop was grown by Z. S. Drake, of "Marlboro, South Carolina. - It is nearly twice as large as the greatest authenticated crop ever before reported, rive, unncuea dollars awarded for the. largest yield of wheat last year, goes to Henry F.Burtoa, of Salt Lake City, Utah, for a yield of eighty bushels on one aore, The Sbkroa W1U Case. Judge Shatter, in the Superior Court at San Francisco, rendered a decision in the Sharon ease, which virtually ends that famous litigation. The principal point in the present controversy waft on a demurrer to tho answer made by the Sharon heirs. . In this answer they incorporated the decreo of the United States Circuit Court, by which the alleged marriage contract between Win. Sharon and Sarah Althea Hill was. declared a forgery and ordered cancelled. Judge Shatter held that this decree of the United States Court was in force in all courts, and that the contract ha no lecal existence. He. ordered tue Sharon case postponed indefinitely." Tba TIUo of Wolf late Involved. An appeal has been taken to the In--diana Supreme Court in the case of S. A. Sean and others against the Knickerbocker Ice Company of Chicago. The ownership, of Wolf Lake, a body of water, or swamp, in Xibi County, near the Illinois State line is involved- The Keen party bases its claim on certain Indiana land-scrips which it holds and a United States survey made thir teen years ago. The lower courts have decided that the ice oompany possesses riparian rights extending to the center Of ths lake. . Accident Uio Dnlon ralnc. ' Salt Lake (Utah) special: There was an acoident on the Wyoming division of the Union Pacific. A train was drawn by two engines, and at the east switch pf Hampton, running fifteen or twenty miles fcliVhour, -the engine passed' safely over the switch. In this, however, they spread tne switch -rail and tne oxpress and onggAge cars and a first-class coach following,. - went' over tbe switch and down an embankment. Where they turned over and wore smashed, 'lea per .sons were-seriously injured,. V ". irfast Sta ad TtW Trial. Gov. Hill has decided the Mississippi requisition case. Ha revokes the war' rant for Johnson, Harding, and Wakely, but decides that tho Other four Muldoon, Donirrtin, -Cronryv and. But lei mustbd.-taken to Missii Mr'Pi in -pursu ance of -G-o's- Lowry's . requisition. If Gov. Lowry, after a consultation with the prosecuting, attorney, thinks that Johnson, Harding, aud Wakely can be convicted, notwithstanding the foots stated in their affidavits, then Oov. Hill will order their surrender. AlUson tiets There. Jfo other eanditates were piesnted U the Iowa Republican senatorial caucus. and a roll call resulted in a unanimous vote for Senator Allison, and be was accordingly declared tbe nominee. Allison made a speech thanking- the caucus and members warmly for the in affection. ' - Ohio Legislators 111 Columbus special: Representative John B, Lawler, Whose illness during tbe Senatorial contest caused so muoli anxiety, died. Representative Brown, oi Hancock, and Senator ABbburn, of the Fourth District, airo seriously all. Tba Croiiln Murderers la Jollet, Judge JfoConnelL of Chicago, has over. mled the motion of Daiiiol CoughUu. Fat-tick-O'SUlUvah. and Martin Barke for tew trial, add senteaced thom-to -lifelong ienal-aerItude. Ti)o motion ot- John V. Eunse tor a new tfl(ij was granted. tFhfi three muTderflfs wero 'taken to JoHet' tho aavof'ilielr-fieatence. -v- ' ' '' rife (a a Court-House, Fire started- in u' Probato Judgo'n oflloe' at the Court House at Chillieothe. Ho. The fliunos spread to an adjoiniaif block of storos and both buildings were destroyed. Ml tba Probate Court rsootai

nd part oi tbosa In the proseouting atbunoy'g oflloe wore burned. Loss about tw.ooo. CONDITION'OIC WINTKK WHK A. With Fair Exceptions the Crop la Bailor tod Above the Average Tho Farmers' Itmietv -of Chicago prints tio following summitry, giving tho condition or wlnb)r wheal: ; , Outside, of Michigan sud. Wlsapiisin onr correspondents as a rule report the condition 'of winter wheat equal to or aboro the average, flmnnp t.hA fnw exornitlonfl in Illinois our Jo

Daviees Comity corraijioudent rojorts the odn- i dition GO per cent, aa oompired with'tbe average. Lirlngiton and White Couuty'tori- : ajiondonts ive the condition as S3 per ccpt. below the av erage. A falling o0 of 10 per cnt. is renoneu 1:1 aoout naif a dozen outer wobrw, but tho majtiity report 101) pev cent, or. over, some oorrefpondontt. estimating the condition M 125 par cent. The condition of winter wheat in Ohio is apparentlv tho same as In Illinois. With few exceptions the condition ranges from 100 to 13S ier cent. In Indiana, only four correspondents report average boiow 100. In Kansas and Missouri three-fourths of our correspondent report UK) per cent or over. De ports from Kentucky wheat fields are enconrairina. -aa tire also the rone counties in Iowa in which winter wheat is nrovrn. In Mielilcab thn- ooiidftian of wintor wbsavtMoir. jHyaa.mnrthsol euiiigpuua- i enta in tust nuue l-oport percentages iu to w percent, below tho average. The same is Was of portions of Wisconsin, Waushara County, Sit tifltanos, reporting condition only SO poroont. With this exception the general average for tuti Btate is higher than that of Michigan. Wo summarize as i allows the reports of correspondents relalivo to the condition of winter wheat aa compared irlth an average : Illinois, 100 par cent. ; Indiana, 10S ; Ohio, 100; Kentucky, 105; Kissonri, 100; Kansas, S8; Iowa, OS; Michigan, Sti WisooiJsin, 89. ' raUHTEISN MULUOH BUSUEtS SHORT. lbs World's Supply or Wheat Haa Decreased That Amount in a Tear. The current number of Bradttreet's oontains the following exhibit pf wheat stocks Inbusheliiintheworldupto Jan. S. 1890: United States and Canada, east of Botky Mountains United State, west of the Bookies. . . In Australia and New Zealand (cable to BroitrW.') Afloat for Europe in nrt hands. United Kingdom, Odessa, French 61,427,000 7,KS,000 6,628,003 ports, farts, Berlin, Danzig, Stettin (Bearoolim's cable to Ura6iwt').. 48,514,000 Total U5,8M,000 Tast year at the same date the grand total was 13:1,810,000 bushels. This shows a decrease In stocks of wheat in the United States, Canada. gathers titerest from the now admitted short uuouair.i va au y-j ivi s-uasoi iuv vawv stocks In Bnssla, the decline in lluSSian oxports, anil short supplies of wlieat .and ryo in Bermuij . The weather is expected to abut off Busslau shioinents to the United Kingdom for part of the winter, and California stocks an not readily available at. Liverpool Tho Atlantic ports, then, it may be inferred, may have to lie relied on. tIAO FATE OS THE CZAE. The Baler or Russia Said ta Ilo taba HI lteason. A Loudon cable says: The repeated assertioniof tho Insanity of tbe Czar are duly dented, but it Is true that the offloinlB nearest his person find it difficult to gala aoeess to him even for the purpose of obtaining his signature to documents or conferring with him upon the most Important subjeo'B. While eertainSoonoillBtory projects were under his consideration there came tbe disaovory of the latest plot, involving offloers personally dear to him and in whem ho had themost undonbting trust, and tbe his', or y of Russia under tho remainder ot his reign will be that of an unceasing Elrugcle between the cunning of unscrupulous tyranny and the craftiness ot des'3eritte auaroby. It is Impossible to affirm, or deny U10 reports as to the Czar's health, but tho rotieebee hold eoneorning it is deemed suspicious, and the bffoot is felt ujon every bourse in Europe. Colonel Voloikoff. of tho Czar's body guard, and sovorol other military ortleers suspected of plotting against the lite ot the Empero:;. have eommtttod suicide. It is stated that a brother of tbe Czar will shortly be banished, from the capital for meddling in political iiffalrs. ... WALKER BLAINE DEAD. Tho Oldest Son of tin Snore (ary or State Dies of Pneumonia. A Washington dispatch reports the death ot Jtr. Walkor Blaine' on the 15th. His death was peaceful and so sudden that the members ot his family, who wore summoned when it boeamu apparent that the end was near, were unable to return to his bediildd before ho breathed his last Walker Blaine was the oldest living eon ot Secretary and Krs. Blaine, and was born In 1859. "He had always been closely oonueoted with his fathor ever since he became 'of age; aud at the beginning ot the present adminis tration was appointed Commissioner of Claims ot the State Department, which posi tion he filled with marked ability. He waa Third Assistant Secretary ot State when his father was Secretary in Garfield's administration. On tho Friday pro ions to bit death he was attacked by Influenza, but was doing well until symptoms of acute pneumonia appeared, and his condition 00camo serious. Secretary Blaine aud family ari) oompletoly prostrated. This is tho third death in tho family In a month. The first was that ot Sirs. Blaine's sister, the Secretary's brother followed, and now Walker Blaine. THE BU88IAN TREATY. It Is Dlsenssed by tlie Senate In Executive Sossion and Referred. The Senate, in executive session, die e rased for au hour and a half the Russian extradition treaty, whlob bos been pending for a long time, and finally recom mitted it to the .Committee on Foreign Retttlont. Senator liherman, iu presenting; tho treaty, said that the clause specifically letting forth that the murder of or attempt to murder tbe Czar or any member of hi family shall not be considered a'politloal offense waa still retained, To this eiausii objeoUoa was made by various Senators, tfto principal speeohes being made by Senttor Eustls, 11 member ot the Committee on Foreign Relations, and Senator Toller. It Is the impression. that with the olauso relating to tho Gear and family eliminated tbe treaty will be ratlflod by tho Senate. Ihore was no objection to tho clause which provides for tho extradition of persons eharged with the malicious destruction ot railroad or other property. PIKASED WITH fOUTUGAIVS UEXXY. 'I'.ord Salisbury Thinks It A fiords a Basils for tho Settlement of tlie Trouble. At Lisbon, -it is seml-ofilolally stated that Lord Salisbury, the British Prime Minister, regards tho reply of r'oohor Comes, Portuguese Minister ot Forei:n. Afairs, to tbe last British nolo relative to the Anglo-Portuguese dispute concerning territory la East Africa as affordlug tlio basis for an amicable settlement of tho trouble. All the political groups iu tlio Cortes aoneur lu ' tho opinion that tli-3 .Sorpa Pinto incident wlli not retard the 'two governments lu reaching satisfactory agreement CONDITION OF SAMUEL A BAHDAIJU The Ex-8wakr Said to Havo a Fair Chance of Heeovery. Al Fletoher, of Philadelphia," who bold confidential relations at tbe capital for many years with Samuel -J Randall, 'called' on Mr. Randall tbe othor day ajd brings an encouraging report ol.his condition. Ho says. Randall's health Is not so bad as people have been led to bolleve. His mlAd is perfectly clear and aotite and he olosedy follows and takes Ilvoly interest in public events. Boeently throe physicians mado an cxaminution at ltandall's roquost sad after consultation informed Ulm that ho was not suffering from any incurable diseaao and bads prospoot 0! recovery jr.

Randall himself thinks he wUl be well enough to take his seat iu Congress by the middle of February. ITS LICENSE EEYOKED. Tho MKdland Accident Insurance Company -Debarred front Doing Badness.' The license of the Midland Acoident Insursnbe Company, of Kansas City, Mo., ofwhloh fx-Qovornor Crittenden is President, has been revoked by Insurance Commissioner Ellerbeoi There are some very ugly reports about the condition of the company and the frauds resorted to to secure license to . do business in the State. Tbe license was revoked because it was shown that tbe affidavits of paid-up capital jtocktwere fraudulent

MB. POWDEBLX 8TILL SICK. A. Cloaatablo Still Waiting to Arrest Him. aw Soon as Ha Boeovors. General Master Workman, Powderly is still siok at his home tn Scranton. Pa., and . is not able to leave tho bouse. The warrant loralsrrest was read to him on thaday W cnat ; It waa receiveu. sr. ruwuonj a. oepted the service, and said that ha would accompany the ooustablo to an alderman and give bail, as soon as he was well enough. The oonstable is now waiting until Mr. Powderly sends him word that ha is willing to be arrested. Death of Lord Kapler, A London eablo says: Lord Robert Cor nelius Napier, of Mogdaia. Is dead. He was a vlotlm of influenza. Lord Napier was born In 1810 and servod with distinction in a number of wars tn whtoh Great Britain was engaged, his most brilliant campaigning being In connection with the capture of Pelcin, tbe Abyssinian expedition, and the capture of Magdala, Strike of Laeo. Weavers. A strike hao taken place in the weaving department ot the lace faotory at Wilkesbarre, Pa. Tha men demand an increase In wages of $3 per month. This Is the only lace factory in the United States, and employs 800 men. girls, and boys, all ot whom will be affected by the strike. Superin tendent Atklu expressed his willingness to submit the matter to arbitration. Fifty Tears In tho Navy Pepsrttuent. A Washington dfspatoh says: Hugh A. Goldsborough, chief clerk of tho Bureau ot Construction and Repair In the Navy De portment, aud for fifty years employed therein, died of pueumonla. resulting from influenza. Death or a Hallway Managvr. Ethelbort L. Dudley, General Manager ot tho 8t. Paul and Duluth Road, died at 8t Paul of pneumonia, resulting from the grip. Joseph G. Lodge, a pf ominent attorney ot St. Louis, also passed away under similar circumstances. Reducing Bonis in Ireland. She Marquis ot Conyagham has voluntarily reduced the rents on his Donegal (Irsland) estates 30 per cent. Mr. Bustard, another land-owner In Donegal, has reduced his rents to a point below the Griffiths valuation. TUe Chicago Offioe Filled. .mong the names sent by the President to '-he Senate were those ot Jobn M, Clark to 'tie Collector ot Customs for the port of Chicaeo and Chris Mamor Collector ot I'l-twnal-Bei&avapr .thV-jarst-UllAPia-Dia-trlot. ; Condition of tho Infant King. A Madrid cable says; The King contin ues to improve, aud the Queen Regent has been enabled to secure some rest. Special musses have been celebrated for the recovery ot the King. Hundreds of telegrams ot inquiry 1) live been received. Two Killed and Three Injured. The boiler in the Cuero Brass and Iron Fon ml rv ct Cuero. Texas, exploded. klUimr two men outright aud Injuring three other persons. Will Exhume airs. KnirUu's Body. Tho body of Mrs. Knifflu, the Trenton murdered woman, will be exhumed, in Older to examine .her lungs for the pass-' once of chloroform. "Lb Grippe " Moderating In Europo. La grippe is moderating throughout Europe. Drunkenness has greatly Increased at Paris because physicians proscribed alooholio drink as a preventive. Burial of Empress Augusta. The Empress Augustas remains were buried with ceremonials alike to those of her late husband and son. but with less military display. Welch Signs with tho League. Weleh, tho base-ball pitcher, is reported to have signed a three-year contract with the New Vork League Club, at a salary ot W.000. Bricklayers and Masons Moot, Tho twenty-fourth annual convention ot the Bricklayers and Masons' International Union ot America is in session at Kansas City. Mother and Two Children Cremated. Tbe house of Thomas Henderson, at Webuter Springs. W. Va., has been destroyed by are. Mrs. Henderson ana two cnuarcn burned to death. Business Reverses of a Week. Failures for tho week in the United States uun.be 371; for the corresponding weok last year the number was 381. Inaugurated Governor or Mississippi, John Marshall Stone has been inaugurated Governor ot Mississippi at Jackson, THE MARKETS. CHICAGO. Cattlk Prime Good. Common.. Hooa Shipping Grades SniSBP .,.... Wheat Mo. '1 Bed , . Coax No. S Oats -No. 3 11YB No. S Buttem- -Choice Cieamery.,,,... Cheese-Vull Cream, flats Eoos f'rcsb. Potatoes- -Choice new, perbu.. Pobb Mess MILWAUKEE. Whbat Cash Cohn-No.3 , Oats No. S White HVB No. a IlABLKI-WO. 3 Foax Mesa DKTROIT. CATTLE Hogs Soke? Wusat No. - Bed Oomk No. 2 Yellow.-.. Oats No. a White TOLEDO.WnsAT. , Cohh Cash Oath No. 8 White NBW VORK. CATM.B. , Hook HflKKF WllliAT No. a Bed Cons No. a. Oats Mixed Western I'OBKPrime Mess, LOUIS. (M.TO Sl.60 8.25 a s.m & 8.60 & 3.75 & S.50 4.00 .VT.'s .80 M .as (ii .09 m .is .31 .15 .as .10 .37 .VI . ).7S .27 m .a .43 B.iS 3.00 8.00 8.50 .81 .SI0 .as i .45), 1!V .- I 0.7S 0 4.0B V 3.76 & 5.-3 & '.61M 30 '4 .60 0 .81 .80 .30)4 .aa az4 & s.as & 4.00 & 6.50 & M & .80 m .ai 11.00 3.50 4.00 .87 .88 .87 10.50 Cattle...... .'... Hogs WntiAT-No. a Bed. Cons '.. Oath ItyENo. a, INDIANAPOLIS, Cattle Shipping Steers Hoos Choice Light.. ,.. Shkep Common to Prime. WheatNo. 2 Bed Coats -No. 1 White Oars-No. 8 White CINCINNATI. ROOB WratA No. a Bed Conn - No. a Oats No. a Mixed IlXB No. a... BUFFALO. Oattlb Good to Prime Hons ,,, WhkatNo. 1 Bard CO'tsSO. 8 .,, 4.35 3.25 S S.0Q 3 3.78 nM .7814 SO & .EQ .ai ,aa .48 ) ,43 8.50 4.78 3.00 & 8.75 3.00 4.75 JOSii! .7714 .30 9 .31 .2tj 3.50 m 4.00 .7iet .WM Mllj9 .831, .3 Ky ,zo ,81 .53 4.00 & 4.78 0.50 & 4.00 .St M .98

INDIANA HAPPENINGS.

BVKNTS AND INCIDENTS THAT HAVat LATELY OCCUBBED. An Intereatlag Snmmary ot'-the Mom Im portant swings 01 usr neignoora Hasding and Deaths Crime. Casualties and Goaoral Nwa Notea. Patents Issued to Indiana Inventors. Patents have been granted Hoosier Inventors, as follows: James W. Rader, Red Key, washing machine; Joseph Balsley, Seymour, clamping machine for wood-working maobinea and clamping device for saw tables; Jefferson M. Belote, Greenfield Hills, wire and pioket-feuce manhine; Simon Iu Bray, assignor of one-half to B. Gugenheim, Evansrille, combined Jug-handle and stopper; -Calvin B. Davis, assignor of one-halt to L. P. Kimberlin, Iudianapoiis, cultivator; .William,. liogue, La Otto, 'Wind mini'Tbharlea A. Jones and C. Ii. Both well, Lagrange, swinging chair; James Miller, Lafayette, ear door; William Nohering, assignor of one-half to G. W. Warren, EvanBville, solderingiron heater; Herman Frather, Jonesville, oorn-plantor; William Brady, Sellersburg, separating apparatus; Freder ick Siedentopf, assignor of one-half to J. H. Briggs, J. N, Phillips, A. Grimes, J. Q. Sutton, J. B. Reynolds, J. F. Guliok and J. Charper, Terre Haute, ap paratus for making salt; Samuel D. Straw, Elkhart, wind mill; John W. Titus, Eokerty, combined roller, harrow and marker; Charlea B: Wanamaker, assignor of one-half to A. G. Cox, Indianapolis, pencil sharpener; Frank T. Zimmerman, Auburn, wind mill. Miaor State Item. Oil in paying quantities bas been struck' seven miles northwest ot Noblesvilla. Alias Susan Hinss, residing near Bremen, committed suioide by hanging, No cause is known. Mrs. Awilda Lowe, ot Kokomo, has brought suit against the city for dam ages sustained by reason of e defective side-walk. She wants f 6,000. T-Tbe Standard OU Company has purohused ground at Orawfordsville and will build several large tanks for coal. This place will"be made a distributing point. Lime-dealers of Huntington have consolidated forming an organization under the name of tbe Western Lime Company, with a paid up capital of $150,000. Geneva May, the 8-year-old daugh ter of Ira Mason, died at Logansport, after suffering untold agony from internal injuries sustained by falling down stairs. . Mrs. James Strobridge, residing near Greenfield, dropped dead of heart dis ease. She leaves a husband and four small children, one of them being only four weeks old. William Whit lock, employed by the Pennsylvania Bailroad Company, at Fort Wayne, was caught between the cars and so badly crushed that he cannot live. He has a large family. During the year just passed the Morgan County Clerk has issued 190 marriage licenses, and Judge Grubbs, of the Morgan Circuit Court, haa granted fifteen decrees of divorce. Kokoino captured another bentWood factory last week, employing 50,000 capital and fifty workmen. This is Kokomo's twenty-ninth new faotory sinoe the advent of natural gas. The grave of President Lincoln's mother, in Speneer County has been nn marked for years, until recently some one had an iron fenoe erected around it and a neat marble slab set np. As Albert Mahlka, ot MichiganCity, was riding down an incline plane at saw mill, the maohinery broke. He was dug out of the debris with both ankles broken aud other serious injuries. Elmer Maudlin, a young man living at Williamstown, accidentally shot him self in the groin, making a severe if not dangerous wound. He had been firing his revolver, and thinking all the loads were out, attempted to put it into his pooket, when it was again discharged with the above result. A female white ohild, about three months -of age. waa found floating in the French island ohute of the Ohio River, about fifteen miles below Rookport. The skull was fractured and the body bruised, showing that it had been murdered, after which its clothes bad been removed and the body thrown into the river to cover up the crime. There is no clew to the. guilty party. About four hnndered ex-Union sol diers, residents aud members of the Service Pension Association, met at the Court House in Mnncie, and indorsed Governor Hovey's appeal to Congress. Resolutions were passed strongly indorsing the Governor's address, after which a permanent organization was effected. Speeches were made by Hon. J. W. Ryan, Dr. Kemper, Dr. Good, Robert Bnodgrass, W. H. Younts and othnrs. A Commeroial Club, composed of about fifty of the leading merchants and manufacturers of Franklin has been organized. The object of the olub is the advancement of the interest of Franklin in securing waterworks, electrio light, natural-gas, additional manufacturers, eto. C. W. HcDaniel was elected President; M. L. Johnsonr, Secretary; and. J. M. Storey, Treasurer.- Tho olub promises to tie a great f aotor in developing the city's interests. Two brothers, named Martin and Houry Reimers, were iustantly killed at Wheeler, by a backing engine. They were riding on a track velocipede. At the annual meeting of Indiana ooal operators, held at Terre Haute, the following officers were elected: President, S. M. Yeomaus; Vice President, J. Smith Tailey; Seoretary and Treasurer, W. E. Uppart. The matter ot oompany stores was discussed, aud tho recent decision pf the Supreme Court in tbe oase of Hauoook vs. Yadden came hi for its snare ef attent ion. Henry Mowry, s farmer, about sixtyfive years of ago, residing four miles west of Winchester, in felling a tree waa eaugbt and fearfully mangled and bruised about the head and body. His recovery is doubtfulExtensive additions will be made shortly to the plant ot the New Albany structural iron-works and rail-mill, whioh will make these works the largest of the kind in the West. The establishment now employe about four hundred operatives, and the paoposed enargemeut will greatly jnoressetbe number of employes,

Peter Youok farmer living near

Kingsbury, Layjr$e County, committed suicide by takingiparis green. Business troubles caused J actv A barn on tb4&m of Joe H. Kraft, about two miles rMrtfr Of New Albany, was destroyed by'Tre; causing a loss ot $6,000. Six- blooalrd borsetf; one of which was alorie VOrth $2,600, were consumed, together wUh uiao buggies and other vohiolog. , Jhe onuse of the fire is unknown, Jmt is. supposed, to Ave been due to i! lighted cigar having been left in the MJ! -Wilrtamfllrey,' Lynn Smith, nd Harloy-llooesf New CjMrlle, wore oat huntwo-when -sjofflre wt- accidentally shot by Btilley. They were hunting in a thiokiipjods, where tbey.ibecamo tfopr. arated. (PlBey got up dovay of qua ils, which flew, in the drteoUon oyoting Moores laf, was near tyV Ifertfrefiat the birdafethe shot stalking MreJiJa-iUe face, innatt' n'i&na- wonn Ji-eu'it is thought that one eye is permanently injured. An unprovoked White Cap "outrage is reported from Jackson County. White Cups visited the homo of Andrew Sluto, at Crothersville, dragged him from his bed, and when he resisted shot him in the breast, inflicting a wound from which he is thought to be dying. They then visited the home of John C War ner, dragged him from his bed, and pave him a severe whipping. Both Slate and Warner are hard workers and peaoeable men. - Charles Kuryart,a prominent farmer of Pnlaska County, and his neighbor, Ferdinand Gastings, in the adjoining county of Starke, -quarreled over the boundary line of their farms. Gastings went to Kuryart's hoiie, called him out, and shot him dead, aud fired another load into tbe open doo of the house, seriously wounding Kuryart's child. Gastings then walked a chart distance from the house, reloaded his sprung the trigger with a stick, and shot bis own head off. JofinW. Cammins, a farmer living two miles south of Middletown, accidentally shot and killed himself at his home, ne was preparing to go to a neighbor's to aseist in the work of butchering. He had taken down his gun, sad was in the a:t ot putting a vrad in tho muzzle to protect it from the weather, when it was discharged, and the ball passed through his head from the mouth upward and backward. He died in a few minutes. He leaves wife end-several ohildren. The Crawfordsville Sunday Star, bout two mouths ao, offered a prize tb "the prettiest girl in Montgomery County." The young ladies who aV sired the prise sent in their photographs, from which the selection was to be made. This week these pedographs were submitted to Horace MoVioisr, of Chicago, who decided that Miss Katie Allen, of Crawfordsville, "had the handsomest face." This photograph wes engraved and appeared in the Star, The iirrza was a large picture. A mulatto, giving his name as Charlea Conor, whioh is clearly an assumed one, has victimised a number of negroes of New Albany out of considerable money by representing himself as a pension agent, with almost unlimited power in seouring ' pensions, back pay and bounties'for thowe members of the race who had served in the Federal army during the Civil War. He is thought to be the same adroit swinler who operated on a wholesale scale at Lexington, Ky., some two years ago, and carried off several thousands ot dollars. Orville Peebles, a 14-year-old son of Walter Peebles, who lives six miles east of Crawfordsville, went out to hunt rabbits. While he was standing upon a log his dog jnmped against the gun, causing it to be discharged. The shot passed through his right hand, passing between the young man's ooat and body, and entered the jaw, beneath the angle. His teeth were loosened, but the jawbone was not broken. Two fingers of the hand had to be amputated. After the acoident he walked about a hundred, yards, when he fell to the ground,where he was soon afterward found. . Tbe first annual reunidn ot the Fort Wayne Division of the National Asso ciation of Ex-Prisoners of the War held recently. ThitKfileetion of officers resulted as follows; President, Capt. S. L. Lewis: Vice Presidentr-vJohn A. Holiday; Secretary, J. W. Lyn Ossian; Treasurer, Capt. J. W. Clark. Gen. A. D. Straight, of Indianapolis, made a brilliant address in the afternoon. Hon. J. B. White also spoke entertainingly. In the evening a grand banquet was held at Standard Hall. The principal toasts were responded to by Gen. Straight, B. C. Bell, and Mason Long. There were many visitors from out of town. -A. R. Hill, of Danville, III., and Benjamin F. Hay lor, of Attica, lad., have beea employed to proseoute a civil suit against the thirty White Caps who took 'Rev. Lindsay out of his church, about six weeks ago, north of Covington. There waa a long consultation in Hill's office as to the stc's to be taken in the matter. The case will be commenced in the Circuit Court at Covington in a few days, and no doubt it will be transferred to the District Court 1st Indianapolis for final hearing. The prosecution claim that they can identify twenty-eight out of the thirty White Caps, and as there are wealthy farmers on both sides it is to be presumed there will be quite a determined litigation. Miss Lota Pitchard obtained judgment in the Crawford County Circuit Court for $1,150 damages against the L., E. A 1. L. Railroad Oompany for in--juries received last June at a dangerous railroad crossing. Tho Menominoe Transit Company, which is made up of loading citizens of Cleveland, was incorporated with a oapital ot $2,000,000, It will have six steel steamers built next year, and more later, with which to transport ore from the Esoanaba region to 'Lake Erie potts. Austin Boots, the 30-year-old son of Dr. S. S. Boots, of Greenfield was internally and probably fatally injured while in the sot of leaping from an eastbound freight train near the passenger depot. Edwin Morrison. 17 years old, a son of William H. Morrison, was struck and instantly killed, at Hammond, by the fast mail train on the Miohigan Central road. He stepped off the east-bound track to get out of the way ot a freight, when the Incoming mail train etraok him, completely serving his head from )tis body.

LANDEIMW0LIET.

rams the cmifv assabi .8KIM TMEIB vmiVtk- . II." .. & , Kunao lWV a -MwW Trial fcy. wge' MeComwtt -Speaehes of the Cosivjataill Men BafoTO Psttn the Ufa KMni Th TrlesJaWtfco. I-ouUswtlrt; . Chicago diiipateas Three of .;" sassins of i)f."R?f."wmin r penitentiary nt folleV I"anlel GtlugSgfin, fatrlCBt .)'! .mvaojuiwi f-iarim wju' wore 'hurried ' from tho Jail io tfcr !' ni-1eU train hsv hi Chicago as Alton road TuayVbinr, and by 11 trclack uney nsu emon st. upon -a iuv mm jietiBCi1ce6taelBtato. 'H lVs(afwss brought tetntl Tuesday WBriiiKige mct-onneu iormn;rtfred CugtrfJr-0'Snivan Majnpi rherlsMtirewterd them,f-Mc-e5ane.a&5ii finding af Jaty ;thaT,Htt'-thfca, v -HffMionment m 'tara -laaorv Aojukmbms three years, was granted a now ,wrl , but State's Attorney Longeneciitev. tt; - mated beftTC lUaing tiiBWaaaarr rom that the 'little Dutchman." . ScVltas come to be known, woukl shortly be stored to his liberty. When Judge McConDll reached nht; others he asked Coughliit M hitd anything to say why sontenco sboiild not ba passed on him. The big e.t -detective was on his feet in a moment. He dfr"!ed his glittering little eyes 'jtra .-..i: . the court and said in a firm voice- .' -i honor, I'm Innocent. This crime was committed by persons I don't; know I was convicted by perjury." .With a not- . vous bow to the court to indlttate that lie had finished -he reached across tli" prisoners' row, seized John Kuaze's hand, and wrung it heartily. Tears of gratitude and joy sprang into the Mttle fellow's eyes. O'Suilivau, looking grim aa'i 'deter mined, was in his feet before CO'igalin sank back his chair. "t,im, yuc honor, ara fnio-ent ,'' he said, "awtl f- el that Soiee day the world will fovr it I have been con-, vtcted l)T,rj.ired PATOicao'sTjLLiVAartesiimony.' tjtUi not here Co ak for mcry. All ImAT for ifi justice. If I am Innocent of tMpficritre. I have not had justice; b it if ' nm guilty, tho State has not had juH-- .' Martin Burke, with tsfcjs long, i. . face glowing, his little -.ayes snapiiinsr, . aud his jaws working Ittec an autonatic machine, followed-O'SuHlvan. "I'm Innocent, too," he said. '"3 11 England I always knew they pat perjured witnesne on the stand, but I nevat:kB'w thev did' it In America." When said this Martin sat down, looking- triamt'ltant ant happy. He seemed to feci that h had unloaded a great meatat burden. A minute later all three arete on iheir feet, listening to the solemn words of tho court that consigned them to a living death in the penitentiary. Whet : . the ; ; sat aown again tuey nn w p a. trembling. The ordeal a as too mne even for thoir sunerb nerve. Old man Cougulfn, tne sturdy father of tho chief consniranor. was sitting on one ok front benches, and tn spite of himsek tears came into ms eyes as no son marched back to the jail for-tn time. ... s?S HIS Dim Coughim, with nis mu frame; trad-shouidored Martin i with his habitual smile, and a Patrick O'Sullivan, with his familiar

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MABTDr arB gK. presslon ot wrotcheda s. part'd com-, pany with little Kuaae, their clownish fellow-defendant, and ie rest of Uioir acquaintances in the s.inty jail Tuesday night and entered) ?iimn tho service of the Stato underKent-ence which iniliose-i upon them imprisonment for life in the penitentiary at .lolfe .. The noted trio wore taken frbn JIle, on the 0 o'clock Alton train. Tlie removal ot the prisoners was accomplished as speedily awl secretly as roiMe ft . Jite;? McConnell had rendered his final de-T' ctaion. The authorities about the Jalt and tho Criminal court made stsrenuousl efforts to keen the news of the remOVeim

irom cue general puottc, ana sui . ... . , .. . V. V' admirably. About 8:30 the three men under tenco were brought from their cells :! tho county jail aud heavily Ironed. riages were in waiting and gu aided Kfierts Matson ana an armed deputies and police they wore ,ak the o clock Alton train. Joliet (Til.) dispatch: When t he a: rived at the penitentiary at 10:84 wt the captain - f the nighi; wajtag, giunwu t.m: uttiegawou wuiun reatem prison neaaea Dy suerm Mawaa. tho prison doors that officer. In a formal and business-like way, turned ta trio 01 uiau-na-uaei assassins over Warden Berggren and the board, of misstoners, who arc lu session wo nn cere tunny whatever. . " Wai-den Berggren at once turned culprits over to Night Captain N who deprived them of their valuables 1 tne usual way and bustled theca out tne otg iron door down to the court tary, where they were loft for the a withoutchange of clothes. Thenrtsoi were left to thomselves to lniulg , Mient tnougnt upon tneir strange mi uon ana to speculate tipaa the eoi atorrtiw. when the barbers, the bath, ii tne st rtpes awaited them, with the ao important concomitant of a tclei lizlng up according to the forms af Bertlllon system o( identiiiitia ifiunals.

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